"withstand the load" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing something that is able to withstand a challenging situation, task, or burden. For example: "The bridge was built to withstand the load of heavy traffic."
This summer, the surprisingly strong structure — it can withstand the load of at least 20 people — rose triumphantly against the backdrop of the ancient monument.
The structure is confirmed to withstand the load conditions because stress is estimated to be lower than allowable level by FEM analysis.
One of the design criteria is the ultimate limit state (ULS), which ensures that the entire STC system will have adequate strength to withstand the load effects imposed by extreme environmental actions.
The platform is constructed from mild steel and is designed such that the platform, including steps, can withstand the load of two people including their maintenance equipment and other essential components.
This was due to a higher strength layer at the soil surface created by the track which was able to withstand the load of the subsequent passes and protect the soil below from further compaction.
In addition, the ground must be able to withstand the load of heavy fire engines and associated supporting jacks.
The buried pipes should be designed properly to withstand the loads imposed by the backfill soil weight and traffic loads.
These components must possess a minimum strength to withstand the loads occurring during both production and operation of the board.
With a better understanding of these types of forces, it may eventually be possible to build coastal structures to better withstand the loads.
The design of any structural system must withstand the loads imposed upon it and in addition must have adequate durability throughout its life.
Stress calculations are made from information provided in the specifications to ensure that columns, beams, and supports withstand the loads and forces placed on them.
